Publications

Evaluation technique et economique des programmes nationaux de trollybus bi-mode-Rapport finale Theme6

1986 | Action 303

Verkehr - Juli 1995

1995 | Action null

Powder Metallurgy Powder Based Materials - Annual Report 1993

1994

Property Rights, Land Markets, and Economic Growth in the European Countryside (Thirteenth-Twentieth Centuries)

2013 | Action null

Sewage Sludge Prossessing

1975 | Action 68

COST Expert Flyer

2012 | Action null

Preceived Needs of the Elderly about Mobility Vol 7

1993 | Action A5

Antennas in the 1990s

1989 | Action 213

Culture in, for, and as Sustainable Development - Conclusions from the COST Action IS1007 - Investigating Cultural Sustainability

2015 | Action IS1007

Property Rights, Land Markets, and Economic Growth in the European Countryside (Thirteenth-Twentieth Centuries)

2013 | Action null
  • Pages: 535
  • Author(s): Gérard Béaur, Phillipp R. Schofield, Jean-Michel Chevet & Maria Teresa Perez Picazo
  • Publisher(s): Brepols
  • Download from external website

By exploring the fundamental issues of property rights and markets in land, this book will offer important insights into long-term economic change in Europe. The essays gathered here provide a major consideration of the institutional constraints which can be employed by historians and other commentators in order to explain both the slowness or even absence of growth in certain areas of the European economy between the thirteenth and nineteenth centuries, as well as the discrete experiences of countries within Europe in this broad period.

COST Expert Flyer

2012 | Action null

This COST Expert flyer explains how you can express your interest in becoming a COST Expert to participate in the evaluation of proposals.

Culture in, for, and as Sustainable Development - Conclusions from the COST Action IS1007 - Investigating Cultural Sustainability

2015 | Action IS1007

Culture matters in sustainable development. Yet, almost 30 years after the Brundtland publication “Our Common Future”and despite a few recent attempts by transnational and international organisations, and some cross-disciplinary and transdisciplinary scientific endeavours, the incorporation of culture into sustainability debates seems to be great scientific and political challenge, and one that questions the prevailing conventional sustainability discourses.